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Published by The Student Body, Richmond Division College of William and Mary
Including the Richmond School of Social Work and Public Health and the Richmond School of Art
Volume V.
Hockey Stick Goes Vis=
iting; Another Serves
as Walking=Stick
Everybody on the hockey team
was pretty much upset over the dis­appearance
of two of their very best
hockey sticks at the close of last
season. They were slightly relieved
upon finding one at Williamsburg
when they returned to play basket­ball,
but the second, a particularly
fine stick, still didn't show up.
What surprise, then, to find a
prominent member "around campus"
u sing it for a support in the recent
snow!
Literary Society to Es=
tablish Memorial Libra=
ry to Luella Townley
FEBRUARY, 1934 Number 8
Luella Townley Literary
SOC i e t y to Sponsor
Bridge Party March 9
The Luella Townley Literary So­ciety
will conduct a bridge party on
March 9, Friday afternoon, in the
Art Gallery. The admission will be
twenty-five cents. The party is being
given to raise funds for the estab­lishment
of the Luella Townley
Memorial Library.
A word to those folks who aren't
acquainted with the procedure of
the parties given at William and
Mary- the patron supplies the cards
and the entrance fee; the hostesses
supply the tables, candy and prizes.
Any card game is permissible and
there is no law against dominoes
and checkers.
Class In German Being I Who' s Who Election
Offered This Semester Places Montague First;
-- Walker Second
J. W. Guenther, instructor in Ad- __ vertising Art in the Richmond Harriet Montague, president of the
School of Art, at the Richmond Di- Student Government Association,
vision, has announced that he will was elected by the Student Body to
conduct a class In German for those be "the most influential," "the most
persons who are interested in this popular," "the best aU-round," and
language. "the most athletic" student at the
Richmond Division in the recent elec-
Mr. Guenther is a native of Ger- tion sponsored by the Atlas Club.
many, having come to the United Elizabeth Walker, president of the
States seven years ago. It is ex- Senior Class and acting in like ca­pected
that considerable interest will pacity to the Atlas Club, was voted
be taken in this class. It is inter- "the prettiest" and "the most attrac­esting
to note that a request has tive" student.
been made for this very interesting Margaret Shelton won the posi-and
lucid language.
ever slid over a tongue.
--- The prizes, instead of the shoe
As the most fitting memorial to trees and muslin handkerchiefs which It is recommended that you see
their late sponsor, Luella Townley, are usually predicted with some de- your three best friends immediately
the members of the Literary Society gree of certainty to appear at public and arrange to come early. Or, just
have decided to establish a library "bridges," are big cake~ just run- come and have yourself arranged by
which will contain the best contribu~ ning over with the softest icing that the doorman.
tion of "best actress" by one vote.
Polly Anne Austin, the only fresh­man
to receive honors in the elec­tion,
was voted "the most friendly."
Louise Langhorne, president of the
Art Students' League, was voted the
"most intellectual." For the second
time, Virginia Baker takes first place
as the school's "wittiest." Mary
Brooks was elected the "biggest
booster," and Dr. S. J. McCoy the
"most popular faculty member" in
the school.
tions to literature that it is possible
for them to collect.
A plan for having Miss Townley's
portrait painted was under consid­eration
for some time, but it ha."
been recently pointed out that Miss
Townley would have had serious ob­jections
to that type of memorial.
Acting on the advice of the mem­bers,
Margaret Wilson, president of
the society, has appointed Virginia
Baker chairman of the committee to
look into the purchase of books. The
society will invite the co-operation
of the faculty in the choice of books.
Each book in the memorial library
will bear a book plate, the original
having been drawn by Carol Littig,
a charter member of the Literary
Society.
Atlas Straw Ballot
I approve ()
disapprove ( ) of the pres­ent
system for the regulation of
student cuts, and would like ( )
dislike ( )
a r evision of the system made by
a committee consisting of repre­sentatives
from both the Student
Body and the Administration.
Sigriature
Indicate your vote by t/
Clip this ballot and place it in the ATLAS
BALLOT BOX in the Tile Room. Poll is
open until 1 o'clock Saturday, March 3 ..
Dean's List Instituted at Richmond Div.; Eight
Academic Students Granted Optional
Attendance at Classes This election, as usual, was the
subject of a great deal of interest
In order that those students whose
grades indicate their ability to do
superior work may be exempt from
the rules which govern student ab­sences,
the Administration has seen
fit to institute the Dean's List. The
The fo llowing students received among the students.
85 or above in academic classes:
list gives the privilege of optional
class attendance to the students
who have a grade of 90 or above in
all their academic classes. One ad­ditional
unrestricted absence is
granted to the students who have a
grade of 85 or above in academic
classes.
Among the eight academic stu­dents
who will enjoy the privilege of
optional class attendance are two
seniors, Dorothy Albright and Mar­garet
Wilson. Dorothy Rhodes and
Antoinette Waters, sophomores, are
among this number. The remaining
four are freshmen: Fay Bryant, Bil­lie
Ferguson, Frances Holtzclaw and
Anne Turnbull. The Art Students
who are allowed optional attendance
are: Helen Cornett, Jacqueline
Keith, Louise Langhorne, Catherine
Momaw, Margaret Owen, Elizabeth
Page, Catherine Prevatte, Mary
Raffle, Betty Rex. Grace Riddell,
Alice Roberts, Virginia Tilden, and
Ann Vaughn.
Academic Students: Virginia Amos,
Virginia Baker, Ruth Benson, Flora
Bischoff, Mary Brooks, Ruth Brown,
Eleanor Browning, Mrs. Mabel
Clark, Susan Eubank, Elizabeth
Fisher, Julia Fisher, Frances Flip­pen,
Mary Bond Griffin, Mildred
Horton, Lea Jacobson, Frances J ew­ell,
Bertha Kessler, Fannye Krapin,
Gwendolyn McAnally, Marie Mears,
Kinsey Parsons, Nancy Reveley,
Carolyn Ridgeway, Emily Robinson,
Kathryn Stevens, Edith Sycle, Eliza­beth
Tolman, Virginia Thornton, and
Elizabeth Whitlock. Art Students:
Lorimer Fauntleroy, Mary Fox, Eva
Gatling, Sidney Gibson, Hazel Han­mer,
Margaret Harbold, Harriet
Hepler, Virginia Holt, AJice Hors­ley,
William Pierce, Dorothy Walton,
and Madeline Waters.
The Dean's List was made up on
the records of the past semester and
will stand as it is for the remainder
of the present semester. It was
learned that no additional names
would be added and that the list
would undergo no changes until the
beginning of the fall term.
Art Students' League to
Sponsor Tea March 2
The Art Students' League will en­tertain
the Student Body at an in­formal
tea to be given on the .after­noon
of March 2, in the drawing­room
of the Administration Build­ing.
Tea. will be served from 3 :30
to 5 o'clock.
Besides its purely social features,
this tea has as its purpose the bring­ing
together of the academic and the
art students, Louise Langhorne, pres­ident
of the League, said.
The Art Students' League tea is
the first of a series of teas to be
sponsored by the various student or­ganizations
"on the campus."
NOTICE
The ATLAS staff wishes to
apologize for the delay in bring­ing
out .this seventh issue of Vo1.
V. Changes in business affairs of
the publication necessitated this
delay.

Issued by: College of William and Mary, Richmond School of Social Work and Public Health, 1929-1931 ; by Richmond Division, College of William and Mary 1931-1938 ; by Richmond Professional Institute, College of William and Mary, 1938-1939.

Published by The Student Body, Richmond Division College of William and Mary
Including the Richmond School of Social Work and Public Health and the Richmond School of Art
Volume V.
Hockey Stick Goes Vis=
iting; Another Serves
as Walking=Stick
Everybody on the hockey team
was pretty much upset over the dis­appearance
of two of their very best
hockey sticks at the close of last
season. They were slightly relieved
upon finding one at Williamsburg
when they returned to play basket­ball,
but the second, a particularly
fine stick, still didn't show up.
What surprise, then, to find a
prominent member "around campus"
u sing it for a support in the recent
snow!
Literary Society to Es=
tablish Memorial Libra=
ry to Luella Townley
FEBRUARY, 1934 Number 8
Luella Townley Literary
SOC i e t y to Sponsor
Bridge Party March 9
The Luella Townley Literary So­ciety
will conduct a bridge party on
March 9, Friday afternoon, in the
Art Gallery. The admission will be
twenty-five cents. The party is being
given to raise funds for the estab­lishment
of the Luella Townley
Memorial Library.
A word to those folks who aren't
acquainted with the procedure of
the parties given at William and
Mary- the patron supplies the cards
and the entrance fee; the hostesses
supply the tables, candy and prizes.
Any card game is permissible and
there is no law against dominoes
and checkers.
Class In German Being I Who' s Who Election
Offered This Semester Places Montague First;
-- Walker Second
J. W. Guenther, instructor in Ad- __ vertising Art in the Richmond Harriet Montague, president of the
School of Art, at the Richmond Di- Student Government Association,
vision, has announced that he will was elected by the Student Body to
conduct a class In German for those be "the most influential" "the most
persons who are interested in this popular" "the best aU-round" and
language. "the most athletic" student at the
Richmond Division in the recent elec-
Mr. Guenther is a native of Ger- tion sponsored by the Atlas Club.
many, having come to the United Elizabeth Walker, president of the
States seven years ago. It is ex- Senior Class and acting in like ca­pected
that considerable interest will pacity to the Atlas Club, was voted
be taken in this class. It is inter- "the prettiest" and "the most attrac­esting
to note that a request has tive" student.
been made for this very interesting Margaret Shelton won the posi-and
lucid language.
ever slid over a tongue.
--- The prizes, instead of the shoe
As the most fitting memorial to trees and muslin handkerchiefs which It is recommended that you see
their late sponsor, Luella Townley, are usually predicted with some de- your three best friends immediately
the members of the Literary Society gree of certainty to appear at public and arrange to come early. Or, just
have decided to establish a library "bridges" are big cake~ just run- come and have yourself arranged by
which will contain the best contribu~ ning over with the softest icing that the doorman.
tion of "best actress" by one vote.
Polly Anne Austin, the only fresh­man
to receive honors in the elec­tion,
was voted "the most friendly."
Louise Langhorne, president of the
Art Students' League, was voted the
"most intellectual." For the second
time, Virginia Baker takes first place
as the school's "wittiest." Mary
Brooks was elected the "biggest
booster" and Dr. S. J. McCoy the
"most popular faculty member" in
the school.
tions to literature that it is possible
for them to collect.
A plan for having Miss Townley's
portrait painted was under consid­eration
for some time, but it ha."
been recently pointed out that Miss
Townley would have had serious ob­jections
to that type of memorial.
Acting on the advice of the mem­bers,
Margaret Wilson, president of
the society, has appointed Virginia
Baker chairman of the committee to
look into the purchase of books. The
society will invite the co-operation
of the faculty in the choice of books.
Each book in the memorial library
will bear a book plate, the original
having been drawn by Carol Littig,
a charter member of the Literary
Society.
Atlas Straw Ballot
I approve ()
disapprove ( ) of the pres­ent
system for the regulation of
student cuts, and would like ( )
dislike ( )
a r evision of the system made by
a committee consisting of repre­sentatives
from both the Student
Body and the Administration.
Sigriature
Indicate your vote by t/
Clip this ballot and place it in the ATLAS
BALLOT BOX in the Tile Room. Poll is
open until 1 o'clock Saturday, March 3 ..
Dean's List Instituted at Richmond Div.; Eight
Academic Students Granted Optional
Attendance at Classes This election, as usual, was the
subject of a great deal of interest
In order that those students whose
grades indicate their ability to do
superior work may be exempt from
the rules which govern student ab­sences,
the Administration has seen
fit to institute the Dean's List. The
The fo llowing students received among the students.
85 or above in academic classes:
list gives the privilege of optional
class attendance to the students
who have a grade of 90 or above in
all their academic classes. One ad­ditional
unrestricted absence is
granted to the students who have a
grade of 85 or above in academic
classes.
Among the eight academic stu­dents
who will enjoy the privilege of
optional class attendance are two
seniors, Dorothy Albright and Mar­garet
Wilson. Dorothy Rhodes and
Antoinette Waters, sophomores, are
among this number. The remaining
four are freshmen: Fay Bryant, Bil­lie
Ferguson, Frances Holtzclaw and
Anne Turnbull. The Art Students
who are allowed optional attendance
are: Helen Cornett, Jacqueline
Keith, Louise Langhorne, Catherine
Momaw, Margaret Owen, Elizabeth
Page, Catherine Prevatte, Mary
Raffle, Betty Rex. Grace Riddell,
Alice Roberts, Virginia Tilden, and
Ann Vaughn.
Academic Students: Virginia Amos,
Virginia Baker, Ruth Benson, Flora
Bischoff, Mary Brooks, Ruth Brown,
Eleanor Browning, Mrs. Mabel
Clark, Susan Eubank, Elizabeth
Fisher, Julia Fisher, Frances Flip­pen,
Mary Bond Griffin, Mildred
Horton, Lea Jacobson, Frances J ew­ell,
Bertha Kessler, Fannye Krapin,
Gwendolyn McAnally, Marie Mears,
Kinsey Parsons, Nancy Reveley,
Carolyn Ridgeway, Emily Robinson,
Kathryn Stevens, Edith Sycle, Eliza­beth
Tolman, Virginia Thornton, and
Elizabeth Whitlock. Art Students:
Lorimer Fauntleroy, Mary Fox, Eva
Gatling, Sidney Gibson, Hazel Han­mer,
Margaret Harbold, Harriet
Hepler, Virginia Holt, AJice Hors­ley,
William Pierce, Dorothy Walton,
and Madeline Waters.
The Dean's List was made up on
the records of the past semester and
will stand as it is for the remainder
of the present semester. It was
learned that no additional names
would be added and that the list
would undergo no changes until the
beginning of the fall term.
Art Students' League to
Sponsor Tea March 2
The Art Students' League will en­tertain
the Student Body at an in­formal
tea to be given on the .after­noon
of March 2, in the drawing­room
of the Administration Build­ing.
Tea. will be served from 3 :30
to 5 o'clock.
Besides its purely social features,
this tea has as its purpose the bring­ing
together of the academic and the
art students, Louise Langhorne, pres­ident
of the League, said.
The Art Students' League tea is
the first of a series of teas to be
sponsored by the various student or­ganizations
"on the campus."
NOTICE
The ATLAS staff wishes to
apologize for the delay in bring­ing
out .this seventh issue of Vo1.
V. Changes in business affairs of
the publication necessitated this
delay.